Actually it's the Heimlich maneuver. One frog was choking and the other was trying to save its life. I was there, I saw it.![]()
Actually it's the Heimlich maneuver. One frog was choking and the other was trying to save its life. I was there, I saw it.![]()
Just to be more specific, Dendrobatinae (sub-family) don't engage in amplexus. Epipedobates tricolor and E. anthonyi will breed in this position with the male on top grasping the female, and probably a few other species. Epipedobates are in the sub-family Colostethinae, while Colostethinae, Dendrobatinae, and Hyloxalinae make up the family Dendrobatidae which are all considered poison dart frogs.
"Dart frogs" in cephalic amplexus:
![]()
Man, that fruit fly really gives one a scale to the size of these frogs.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)